Get to Know Jordan
ADVOCATING FOR FREEDOM, FAMILY, AND THE FUTURE
Jordan has been a resident of South Jordan for over 30 years. A Jordan School District graduate, he is now raising his own family here with his wife, Aliona, and their three kids. He is deeply invested in the community’s future.
Jordan graduated with honors from BYU and the J. Reuben Clark Law School. He has experience working in constitutional law and international legal reform. He now works for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, negotiating complex legal agreements.
Jordan is constantly serving—coaching local sports teams, volunteering as a substitute teacher, and giving back to the community he loves. Serving in the Utah House of Representatives since 2021, he has worked tirelessly to protect Utah values and advocate for our community’s needs.
Recognized as a 2024 Defender of Liberty and 2024 Business Champion, Jordan has been honored for his commitment to protecting life, liberty, and individual liberties.
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This is one of the most impactful bills we will work on this session. I'm excited to be able to help provide more support to those who put their lives on the line each day!
One of the best parts of serving in the Legislature is getting to meet the next generation of leaders.
Today I had the chance to welcome several impressive students onto the House floor, including the student body president from Herriman High School and two AP Government students from Providence Hall High School. They were sharp, engaged, and genuinely curious about how policy gets made.
I also met with students from Herriman High School’s AP Political Science and government classes. We walked through how the legislative process actually works, what happens behind the scenes at the Capitol, and I had the chance to answer some thoughtful questions about the issues facing Utah.
Seeing students take civic engagement seriously, and step up to learn how government works, gives me a lot of hope for the future.
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Today was a busy and productive day at the Capitol. I presented three bills in different committees, and I’m grateful that all three received favorable recommendations. I also had the opportunity to present one of my bills on the House floor: HB218 (Digital Skills Amendments), which passed the Utah House unanimously.
This bill strengthens Utah’s required digital literacy course for 7th and 8th graders and updates the standards to reflect the world our kids are actually growing up in, including social media, online privacy, cybersecurity, screen time, algorithm influence, and AI literacy.
This is an area I care deeply about. I’ve been fortunate to help lead the charge in the Legislature to protect kids from the harmful impacts of social media, especially the addictive algorithms that are designed to keep them scrolling.
Technology is a powerful tool, but it can also cause real harm if students are not prepared to navigate it safely and responsibly. HB218 is about giving Utah students practical skills to succeed in the digital world, while also helping protect them from its risks.
You can follow all legislation, watch debates live or on-demand, and track bills anytime at le.utah.gov.
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Today wraps up week 4 of the 2026 legislative session! I had the chance to have one of my best friends, Dr. Kelby Martin (and an incredible chiropractor), join me in the House chamber during floor time, connect with some incredible people who are doing amazing work across Utah, and even meet Ted Nugent.
To top it all off, three of my bills officially passed both the House and Senate today and are now headed to the Governor’s desk for signature: HB33 (Political Signs Amendments), HB186 (Judicial Conduct Commission Amendments), and SJR5 (Joint Resolution Amending the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure).
Really proud to see this work cross the finish line, and grateful for the opportunity to keep delivering results for Utah.
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Today was a big policy day at the Capitol, with bills moving at every stage of the process. I was grateful to see several of my bills advance, including measures that passed out of the House, moved through the Senate, and progressed in committee all in the same day.
Days like this are a good reminder of how much work goes into turning ideas into real policy, and how important it is to stay focused on practical solutions that can actually make a difference.
Most of the legislation I run starts with conversations with constituents. When someone reaches out to share a concern or point out a problem, I take those discussions seriously and work to translate those discussions into real improvements in law and policy.
If there is an issue that matters to you, I encourage you to reach out and be part of the process. Hearing directly from the people I represent is one of the most important parts of this job, and your input truly helps guide the work I do at the Capitol.
You can always email me at jteuscher@le.utah.gov or call/text me at (801) 810-6170.
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We are officially halfway through the 2026 legislative session, and today was a great reminder of why I love serving at the Capitol.
I was grateful to receive a Valentine from Hearts on the Hill, organized by the Coalition of Autism Providers. They do important work advocating for individuals and families in the autism community and helping ensure services and resources are available throughout Utah. I appreciate the partnership and the work they do to raise awareness and support thoughtful policy.
I also had the chance to meet with members of the Jordan School District Board of Education to talk about how we can continue supporting teachers and students in our district. Their commitment to serving families and strengthening our schools makes a real difference in our community, and I’m grateful for their leadership.
Grateful for days like this and for the opportunity to work alongside so many people who care deeply about Utah.
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